New Mexico
New Jersey survives in OT to force deciding game in Robertson Cup series with New Mexico
BLAINE, Minn. — Hungary shouldn’t be generally known as a hockey energy on the worldwide stage, however a pair of Hungarians placed on a present in Saturday night time’s Robertson Cup semifinal recreation.
The New Jersey Titans staved off elimination and compelled a decisive recreation three when Levente Keresztes, from Budapest, banked a puck off the pad of New Mexico Ice Wolves goalie Beni Halasz, who can also be from Budapest, in additional time.
The Titans’ 3-2 victory implies that Sunday’s winner will advance to face the Anchorage Wolverines for the NAHL title.
Twice the Titans took the lead on targets by Tommy Bannister, and twice the Ice Wolves rallied, placing on wave after wave of stress and repeatedly testing Titans goalie Andrew Takacs within the third interval and additional time. However the Colgate-bound Titans puck-stopper held robust, ending with 36 saves within the win.
“That’s as unbelievable a recreation as I’ve seen in my six years right here,” mentioned Titans coach Craig Doremus. “Credit score to each golf equipment. Up and down, scoring possibilities, nice saves, aggressive exhausting play on either side of it. Two actually good groups battling for each inch of ice.”
Doremus famous that all through the Titans’ playoff run, they’ve misplaced the opener in each collection, so that is following the script. The Ice Wolves, who had myriad possibilities to finish the sport early in additional time, obtained an influence play aim and 36 saves from Halasz, however had been pissed off by an absence of scoring on three extra man-advantage possibilities.
“We’ve obtained to be extra assertive,” New Mexico coach Phil Fox mentioned. “We’re not successful races if we now have to dump and chase or something like that. If we’re going to play that fashion we now have to out-number them, get possession. Our high unit was a bit of damaged and it was exhausting for them to get that chemistry.”
For the second straight night time it was a de facto dwelling recreation for the Ice Wolves, with a Minnesotan-laden roster and so they fed off the gang’s power to rally, twice, after New Jersey took 1-0 and 2-1 leads. Bannister scored with the Titans on the ability play within the second interval to provide New Jersey its first lead of the weekend. Within the third he picked up a unfastened puck within the impartial zone and beat Halasz with a excessive shot for his second of the sport.
Each groups appeared to learn from the break between the third interval and additional time, and the recent sheet of ice that allowed them to mix for twenty-four pictures in 16 minutes of the additional session.
“Perhaps some clear ice and in addition a deep breath,” Doremus mentioned. “They had been pushing actually exhausting within the third interval to place us away and I assumed we did an excellent job. It goes backwards and forwards each methods however every staff had loads of leap within the additional time which is a credit score to each groups and the way deep they’re.”
Recreation 3 of the New Jersey-New Mexico collection is at 6 p.m. CT on the Ice Home in Blaine on Sunday night.
New Jersey 3, New Mexico 2, OT
New Mexico 0-1-1-0—2
New Jersey 0-1-1-1—3
First interval — No scoring. Penalties — Reece Brednich, NJ (excessive sticking), 9:43.
Second interval — 1. NJ, Tommy Bannister 2 (Anthony Calafiore, Chris Carroll), 4:22, (pp). 2. NM, Sully Scholle 7 (Evan Carroll, Gustav Blom), 13:44, (pp). Penalties — Blayde Pogreba, NM (slashing), 2:18; Jeff Hutchinson, NM (tripping), 2:59; Owen Luik, NJ (interference), 4:44; Blake Farrell, NJ (hooking), 11:52; David Posma, NJ (checking from behind), 14:45.
Third interval — 3. NJ, Bannister 3 (unassisted), 2:28. 4. NM, Grant Ellings 1 (Brandon Holt), 10:35. Penalties — None.
Time beyond regulation — 5. NJ, Levente Keresztes 3 (Jack Karlsson), 16:10. Penalties — None.
Photographs on aim — NM 10-8-9/11—38; NJ 10-9-7-13—39. Goalies — Beni Halasz, NM (39 shots-36 saves); Andrew Takacs, NJ (38-36). Energy performs — NM 1-of-4, NJ 1-of-2. Referees — Ryan Siegel, Chazz Knoche. Linesmen — Tyler Willie, Reilly Hickey. Att. — 1,233.
New Mexico
Where to watch San Diego State vs New Mexico football streaming free tonight; TV channel, spread, game odds
Two teams who have fallen on tough times square off when the New Mexico Lobos face San Diego State in a Week 11 college football showdown. This game kicks off at 7:30 p.m. PT/10:30 p.m. ET (8:30 p.m. MDT) on Friday, November 8 with a live broadcast on FS1, and streaming live on demand.
• WATCH: San Diego State vs. New Mexico football live for free with Fubo (free trial) or with Sling (cheapest streaming plans, $25 off your first month) or see more streaming options below.
What TV channel is the San Diego State vs. New Mexico college football game on today?
When: Kickoff takes place at 7:30 p.m. PT/10:30 p.m. ET (8:30 p.m. MDT) on Friday, November 8.
Where: Snapdragon Stadium, San Diego, CA
TV Channel: FS1
How to watch streaming live on demand: If you don’t have cable, you can still watch this game live for FREE with Fubo (free trial) or with DirecTV Stream (free trial). If you are out of free trials, the cheapest and best way to watch this game and more football this month is by signing up for Sling (promotional offers, cheapest streaming plans), which costs around $31 for the first month if you add the “Sports Extra” package that includes Big Ten Network and a few other sports channels. If you already have a cable or satellite subscription already, you can watch the game on FOX Sports Live by signing in with your provider information.
What TV channel is FS1 on?
You can find out more about which channel FOX Sports 1 is on in your area by using the channel finders here: Comcast Xfinity, DIRECTV, Dish, Verizon Fios, Spectrum/Charter, Optimum/Altice.
San Diego State vs. New Mexico spread, latest betting odds
Point spread: SDSU: -3 | NM: +3
Over/Under: 67.5
- Get promo codes, signup deals and free bets from our Oregon Betting News home page.
New Mexico
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New Mexico
UCLA Bruins Insider Podcast: Football Recruiting, Key Players vs. New Mexico, and More
The UCLA Bruins are revved up for a few marquee matchups this Friday in a few different sports. Basketball and football seasons are colliding which means more exciting news to come out of Westwood this weekend.
In this episode of the UCLA Bruins Insider Podcast, Bruins on SI beat writer Tom Cavanaugh previews an upcoming visit for an in-state football prospect, several key players for the Bruins’ hoops ahead for their Friday matchup with New Mexico, and a former Bruin that is taking strides in the NBA.
UCLA Bruins on SI’s own Aidan Champion wrote a piece earlier this week on four key players to watch out for in the Bruins’ basketball matchup against New Mexico. You can read that article HERE.
Champion mentioned three transfers and one impact returner that will make waves for the program this season and should be on the lookout for breakout performances against a talented Lobos team.
Oregon State transfer forward Tyler Bilodeau, Louisville transfer guard Skyy Clark, former USC Trojan guard Kobe Johnson, and returning sophomore guard Sebastian Mack. All four had good showings in the season opener against Rider and will be put to the test against a much better program.
Former Bruin star turned NBA, Johnny Juzang, has taken a big stride in his second season with the Utah Jazz. A 17-point performance against the Nuggets earlier this month, followed by an 8-point game a few days later, is showing that he has the ability to play at the next level.
Bruins first-year football head coach DeShaun Foster will host another recruit this weekend for their Homecoming game at the Rose Bowl against the Iowa Hawkeyes (6-3). Elisha “Tyger” Canales is a 2025 three-star defensive back out of San Juan Capistrano, Calif.
Canales will get a taste of what it’s like to play ball in Pasadena and should be immersed in one of the most electric crowds in college football, especially on Homecoming when so many former players and alumni will be in attendance.
Foster spoke to the media earlier this week and gave his thoughts on the Hawkeyes’ disciplined, physical program and what he expects from their Heisman candidate running back, Kaleb Johnson.
“This is a real culture that we’re playing against because he’s [Iowa HC Kirk Ferentz] been there for a long time,” Foster said. “The way that he wants to play is embedded into his players and you can see that, so this is a good challenge for us at home. — This kid [Iowa RB Kaleb Johnson] is special. You can see that, and he’s a guy that the more carries he gets, the more he gets going. You just got to find a way to get him down, and it’s more of swarming to the ball and not just one guy doing it.”
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